> I would rather use a library where the librarians don’t have financial incentives to show me certain kinds of books more often than others. Oh, you sweet sum

> I would rather use a library where the librarians don’t have financial incentives to show me certain kinds of books more often than others. Oh, you sweet summer child... I have family that used to be in charge of dealing with institutional corruption. In particular, public service corruption. It's bad. Very, very bad. When "public servants" are paid less than their private counterparts, are routinely treated like crap by their employers, as well as those they serve, and they are in charge of services that could be incredibly lucrative to others, you're guaranteed to get corruption. "Let's just use AI!" is the rallying cry. Now, let's examine a scenario, where the folks that can make money from the service, also run the tools that implement the service...